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Show feylheVh) (CepyrlgM, iste. North Americas Vtwepaper Alllsace.) Inca Used Cooking , Dithe of Gold When tbs Spaniards first eeme to the highlands of Sou tit America tlty foead men arrange thlnffs being doag by injhablteate wh lived all the war from what ta now Ecuador Ecua-dor te tha northern part of Chile. These people smelted copper, .wov cloth, built houooa of heavy maeoa-ry, maeoa-ry, embalmed dead bod tea and uaed fold for household cook in, eating and drinking veaeela. This laat waa 1 thalr undoing, for whllo they out a value 00 gold only aa something to oao Ilka any othar an a tat, tha tipaa-tarda tipaa-tarda prised It aa wa do. Thaaa poopla wora and are yat inveterate yaara of coca. This la leave from tha truao of tha plant from which coca 1 do la extracted. For long; feata. of endurance they took a ama 1 1 pac k a ge of t h oae leave and constantly kept a wad , of them In thalr moot ha wrapped around a small btt of unslaked' lima ; to free the cocaine and other a I tea- I loida contained la the coca leavea. j Charley Dawea la la favar af common aeaae. If that man doeen't look out he'll be Invee-- Invee-- tiaeted. Cleveland Tlmea aad Cammaroial. Flowers Chief Source Of Good Perfume 1 Graaee, a dalla;htfolly plctureaqae elty, with etaep, narrow, quaint etreeta neatllnar on tha alopea of the Maiitlma Aipa, flour I ah aa aa the center of perfume flower cultivation. cultiva-tion. Floware are the chief aource of eaaentlal oil, the baae of all modern perfumea of quality. Othar vaajatable aourcaa are aroma aro-ma tie wood a, root a and fumi ob-talnod ob-talnod from balaama. Animal odors are aleo Inclu-ied la tha modern perfume formula. A third aource af modern perfumea per-fumea Ja coal tar, from which la derived de-rived the avnlhatle or chemical odora, many of which are now aub-atltuted aub-atltuted aa tha baae for the cheaper and medium prloed perfumaa. The verloua flowers contribution their bloeeoma to the perfume making-induatry making-induatry ara mm 1 fold. Chief anions thoae cultivated for this apeeiflc purpose sro roaaa. vloleta. Jonquils, tube roaaa. tiarclasue. oranare and 1 almond blossoms, cassia, Jasmine, lavender, bsl.otrope aad'roso "-raAlum. "-raAlum. i The disadvantage. of belna; a I very small tampayer la that you nevar Itin to lie with a clear " oonsclanca. Birmlnsjbam Nswa, Dohcny Said to Bo Third Richest Man iCdward l. Dohrny, who baa been so prominent a f igura In the oil arandala, la raputed to ba the third richest man In tha t'nltad Htatca. elaborate entertainment at his mansion man-sion at Chester Plaoe, Loa Angeles. Acroaa the road was an apartment bouse which seemed to aim not quite In keeping with so select a aeighborheod. So he bought It and moved It a block away overnight, at a total cost of about loo.oos. so that his guests suffered no shock to their sensibilities. One f the features of Mr. Doheny'a house Is an immense conservatory. 7 7 feet by 310. It contains what Is as Id to bs the largest collection of palms In the world, Including; every known species from all parts. of the tropica. trop-ica. Adjoining It is a "aatatorlum." the Interior of which rivals the baths of ancient Roma. Thn, of course, Mr. Doheny awns a magniflcsnt yacht, a steel cruiaer with a a forage capacity for a Jour- ney or rove mitee ana a eempiemeai of thirty-eight officera and men. Queen Wore Shoes of Perfumed Leather Queen Rllaabeth. Ilka all other oueene and royal ladlee. not only applied delicate perfumea to her clothing end body, but wore rloake and ehoea of perfumed leather. Since the daya when a favored Ital-laa Ital-laa perfumer cama to Parle and opened hie royal ehop, a pioneer In a delicate art which haa etnee growa into a refined loduelry dealing deal-ing with the myat.rlee and fragrant powder of pleaalng odora, the fua-dameatafe fua-dameatafe of perfuming have aot undergone redlcal chanre. Even though extenelve flower farme have been eetabliehed. single aeenta oupereeded largely by bou-nueta bou-nueta and chemical knowledge added to the aklll of the aatural born perfumer, per-fumer, the proceea of making the eweet ecented odore. particularly tboaa af aaexcelled quality, wtaali aow much aa thee, A hat In the ring doea aot al waya mean a eandldata aa tha . square. omeha Bee. Drink Brew From Bark Of Savtaafras Root There le a shrub, g low grow- Ing evergreen, quite common In bog- er aw amp land In Canada and aouth te I'onaay Kat. It is called Labrador tea. Rich and well te do Americana especially in the New England and middle colonies, drantr this tea when It was unpatriotic to buy Chinese tea. All through the South people today drink aaaaa-fraa aaaaa-fraa tea, made from the bark of roots of the sassafras tree Thev drink this ss "spring medicine and a a blood purifier, but In the days of the Revolution and during the Civil war aaaaafraa tea waa need by troops la the flsM and by the families at noma. Another plant, alas of th laurel family, ef which tea was mad aad aome tlmea still Is. ta the spicebush, the yellow bowers and scarlet berries ber-ries of which ara eoaaplcuoua In sprlnar and fall in wet woodland. It waa a popular "tea" In the South during the Civil war and peopl In that part of the country today believe be-lieve that this tea haa certain virtues vir-tues which nobody ascrlhe te Oil-nee Oil-nee tea. pioneers In the colonies mads a decoction from tender twigs of thla bush aad thought it good tea. aa well a good medicine for fever and sgue or chills snd fever, evome people pound up the bark of dogwood tree and use It for chills and fever. Ring Worn in Olden Timet for Magic 1a oMea tlmea It wag mere for Its magic thaa for Its beauty or value t hat the ring waa worn. The ring haa slTs been a symbol of faith aad newer. Br his ring the Pharaoh Invested Joeeph with his suthortty. farlus sealed with bis ring: Ihe entrance to the lions' den. where Panlel spent a night. An almoat Infinite power waa attributed to King fklo mot 'a eeallns ring, upon which waa err raved that mysterious word, 'hemhampharaoh ' By lie tna ate, according to tradition. King Kolomna Kolo-mna waa able to Bummoa a demoa who helped htm to build the temple tem-ple ef Jerusalem and every day carried car-ried the king up to the firmament, where he learned te anderetand the aecreta aad weaderg ef the ual-terse. ual-terse. ' tJ., |
